davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07

will meet at the club rooms in the Chamber of
Commerce building at 4:30 O'Clock sharp this
evening o go on the excursion to Hastings
on the sos tran. All who cannot leave their
business in time TO me et the club al the
rooms W Il join TIE line at the Union depot :.
The full uniform with snow shoes will b e
worm and full turn out of the club is de-
sired.
The Carnival Flambeau club will report at
the ArIuory this afternoon at $3.50 sharp, prior
to the trip to Saltwater. All members that
cannot assemble at the Armory will report ut
the train. The club will take their bouncer
with them, one having been secured for the
occasion
The Windsor Toboggan club will take the
excursion to Hastings tonight instead of
Saltwater. The train starts at 5:I5. and all
members of the club are requested to report
at the Windsor hotel in uniform at 4:30.
All mem oers of the Lafayette Snow Shoe
club are requested TO repo TT at 407 Robert
street at 80, III full uniform, to take part in
the excursion TO astings this event ng. By
order of commander,
The Columbia Snow Shoe club will assemble
at the municipal court room at $3.50, aud ten
minutes later will start to the depot to
take tue train on the excursion to Saltwater.
The Seven Corne Snow Shoe club will
meet at headquarters at $3.50 sharp this after
noon, in full Uniform and march to the depot
to go on the excursion to Saltwater.
All the gentle men members Of the Junior
Dancing IN / Carnival club are requested to
meet at the club parlors ut 4:30 p. IN. to at
tend the excursion 10 Hastings.
The members of the Keweenaw Snow Shoe
club will assemble at headquarters in the
Portland block at 1890 this afternoon to take
part in the Hastings eXcui sion.
All members of the Mohawk Snow Shoe
club will meet in full Uniform at p. M ut
the residence of w. R. Merriam to take part
i'll the excursion TO Saltwater.
The Polar Toboggan club will meet at Capt.
Berkey's residence on College avenue this
evening at p. N. to prepare for the xcur-
sion to Saltwater.
Members of the ST. Anthony Hill Toboggan
CLUB are requested to meet at the union depot
at 4:45 in tull uniform, for the Hastings eX-
curSiOn.
The America Toboggan club will meet at
the GLOBE Office at 4:30. in full I'm form, to
participate in the Hastings excursion.
Members of the Aurora Tob0ggan club are
requested TO meet at the Ryan at p. M.
Sharp, for the excursion to Saltwater.
The Ryan Toboggau club meet at the ort-
land block, corner Ninth and Broadway,
at p. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
sunday School Workers.

The Ramsey County Sunday School asso-
citation held meeting at the Y NJ. C. A.
rooms last evening, Prof. S. S. Taylor pre-
siding The nomination committee re-
ported the following names for officers of
the association for the ensuing year:
President, George C. Smith: vice president,
W. r. Nic0ls, First ward: Rev. a. G. Johnson,
Second ward; Mr.. Sephtou, Third ward; z.
w. Davis, Fourth ward; Mr. Cooper, Filth
ward; Robert Hair. Sixth ward: H. V. Pratt.
Seventh ward; Prof. Drew, Hamliue; E; 4.
Holdridge, Manchester: Daniel Getty, White
Bear; ). Sherin, permanent secretary; Mrs.
r. P. Merriam, treasurer; executive commit
tee, a. S. Talmadge. chairman; William
Funk, Thomas H. Dickson, II. H. Hort, Mrs.
H. ID. Ga 5.
A constitution was adopted and it was
voted to hold county convention and Sab
bath jubilee at an early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
sOL0NS F.Osi Dakota.
Some of the aem Who will Rustic
Around the Dakota Legislature
this Winter.

Members of the Dakota legislature from
the South, EN- route for Bismarck. have be-
gun to arrive at the hotels. John D. Law
Ter, of Mitchell, Dawson county. and Mel
vim Grigsby, of Sioux Falls, membe.s of
the territorial council; Capt. A. A.
Harkins, of Gary, J. D. Patten
and DR.. A. S. Stewart. of the
Black Hills, members of the lower
house, and W. G. Eakins, OF Gary, a can
didate for clerk of the council, were in ST.
Paul yesterday. Alex Mckenzie, of Bis
marck. is here to meet the boys, as are a
number of the renowned third house, of
the last session. including Ferd Hughes. the
bard of Aryilla," l.. &. johnson, OF Ord
way, and Col. w. F. Steele, of Steele.
Melvin Grigsby is leading candidate
a close contestant in Maj. Washabaugh, who
has long represented the Black Hills in the
council. z. j. McCummings, of Richland
county, in the North, is also a cand date.
For speaker of the house. E. A. Williams,
of Bismarck, has the lead. Fletcher, OF
Brown county, and Atkins, of Lincoln
county, are also candidates.
DR.. Stewart, Patteii. Hughes and John
son were playing whist at the Merchants
last Light when a reporter entered the
Dakota headquarters in Room 81.
Doc" said johnson to his partner when
he had finished dealing, ''what was that
trump
diamonds" responded Stewart.
II haven't got diamond. Why didn't you
say clubs?" responded Johnson.
because l cannot tell a ie'' declared
Stewart, and then he played seven trumps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
THE DAIRY INTER- STS.

A Movement to U lite Two State
Observation-Disclosures islatiOn to be
Asked.
The executive committees of the State
Dairy ASSOCIATION and the Minnesota Butter,
Egg and Cheese association held a Joint
session al the Merchants hotel yesterday
morning. There were present from the
first named organization William Fowler,
and Il. z. JudsOn. j. T. Ames Northtield:
G. Parker. Newport: Frank Clifford, Shake
pee. and from the last named, F. D.
Holmes. W. c. Rice, II. c. Howard and c.
A. Eberman. The time was devoted to re-
marks from about all present on the desira-
bility of uniting the two organizations in
the interests of the dairy products of the
state. 1t was decided to do this provided
that the necessary legislation could be Sc
cured, A committee, composed of r. G.
JudsOn, J. T. Ames and f. D. Holmes,
was appointed to formulate bill for the
union and to act as committee to secure
the legislation at the present session. The
committee was also instructed to select
place for the joint meeting of the two So
cieties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
A HOP AND A FIRE.
EvyO OccaSiOns at Which Some Fort
Smelling Young Ladies Appeared
TO Good ADVANTAGE

The officers of the fort gave Wednesday
evening large hop in honor of the guests
of Miss Bigelow. There were two crowded
slelghs full Of town guests, the majority of
the gentlemen and many of the ladies being
members OF the Nushka Toboggan club
The hop began at $50 and continued until
II. Refreshments were served during the
evening. and the music was furnished by
the full orchestra of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry reg,mencal band. Among those
present were Miss G bson, of Lexington,
KY; Miss Pond, of Rochester, n. Y; Miss
Hatch of Tarrytown, n. Y; Miss Wad-
hams, of Wilkesbarre, Pa; Miss Hyde. of
Pennington, Conn; Miss Nam Wilson, of
Minneapolis; Misses Salie Flandrau, Vance,
Kittie Gilman, Young, Auerbach Amelia
Mann and Brooks. From the garrison:
Mesdames George Andrews, Hodges, Col.
Andrews and Alden and guests. Miss Alden
and Miss Battles. Messrs Luther Newport,
Peet. Elmer. Bigelow, Marshall Evans,
Harry Foster, Jaggard, Lieut.. Biddle,
Whitney, Wall, Col. Andrews, Lieuts.
Ahern, Martin Tear. Reed, Duvall, Frost,
DR.. Kneedler, DR.. Alden and Capt w. j.
Murphy, OF the Third battalion, Kings
Own, Lancaster regiment.
A fire at the quarters of Col. Andrews.
which broke out about o'clock at night.
furn Shed further excitement TO Misses
Wilson aud WadhamS, who remained the
guests OF Mrs. Andrews after the hop. The
fire was in the wall. and burned an hour be-
fore it was put out. The danger was
thought sufficiently imminent to warrant
packing all property in readiness to be
moved outside The young ladies engaged
in the work with great zeal and displayed
the utmost GOODNESS. Miss Wilson rescuing
a bundle of stuff i'll which she hurriedly
placed box of matches and Miss Wad-
hams preparing to save Dunlap hat
which she placed On her head. the photo
graphs in her room which she took from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
Why Is Phil Armour, the Millionaire
Chicago Packer, Visiting This
City Now?
An Important Suit Involving the Cues
tions of Indian Rights Now on
Trial.
Two Carnival Excursions To- Night.
Doings of the State Farmers
Alliance Committee.
Photographing Tough--State Dairy
Interests NJ any Matters of
Local News.
PHeL ARM0UR.s VISIT.
fine Millionaire Ork Packer From
Chicago HObnobbing With ST

fine Millionaire DIRK Packer From
Chicago HObnobbing With st.
Paul hallway officials.
Phil. d. Armour, the millionaire pork
packer, accompanying Roswell Miller, gen.
eral manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
st. Paul railway, came in from Chicago on
special car yesterday morning. During
the afternoon they visited Minneapolis. re-
turing in the evening, and were engaged
with j. J. Hill and General Man
ager Marvel. of the Manitoba, at
the Hotel Ryan until a late hour
last night. Mr.. Armour was asked by a
GLOBE reporter as to the object OF his VISIT
but he ''ain't sayin' a word" he is very
pleasant when speaking TO the interviewer,
and has way of making reporters think he
is giving out all he knows. He still wears
those elegant buShy side whiskerS. and for
one who has so long assumed the response
Dilites of a millionaire is very little gray.
His p0rtly figure is plainly clothed III buS-
ness suit, and he looks as If he ate great
deal of his own pork. The visit
of the pork packer to st. Paul created con-
siderable talk in business circles. and the
old rumor that he contemplated the eStab-
lishment of big branch houses at this point,
was brought out again. Said one gentle
man, who is well posted:
You ste, Armour has been considerably
worried by bis recent serious troubles with
the laGCring men IN Chicago, and wants to
distribute his interests over a larger field.
He already has possession OF the Southwest
ern field al Kansas City, and ST. Paul would
be the most advantageous point in the North
west Another thing, Mir. Armour is big
stockholuer i'll the MiW aakee road, and will
probably be the next president, and he would
naturally want his right hand to play into his
LETT hand-Or words TO that effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
A Minnesota Coal Mime.

w. I. Huntington. OF Redwood Falls,
VINO is stopping at the Windsor. has some
good samples of coal just taken from the
coal mines lecently opened at that place. in
which he is interested A company at
redwood Falls has bean organized, under
the state laws, and work has been COM
menced in one mine The vein now being
worked is eleven and one-half feet thick
ana is growing wider, and the quality is
growing wider as the work proceeds. Par
lies III st. Paul and Minneapolis are now
investigating the matter, and in short
time will probably visit the mines with a
view OF obtaining control of and working
them. Should the mines hold out as well
as the prospects indicate ST. Paul will soon
have Minnesota coal in market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
Press Club annual,

AT the annual meeting of the st. Paul
rfeSs club, held yesterday afternoon, the
constitution was amended, changing the
BOARD OF directors from eleven to three, to
CONSIST OF the president, vice president and
treasurer, The house committee was also
MADE an appointive committee to be named
oY the president. Annual reports were
submitted by the treasurer. financial and
recording secretaries. The following Off
GERS were elected: President Capt George
d. Motfett; vice president F. A. Garlic;
treasurer, G. M. Schultz: financial secre-
tary l.. b. Little E. A. Henderson, A.
II. fenwick and E. A. Dunn were proposed
for membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
RIGHTS or AN ANBlAN.
An Important suit NOW On TRIAL An
the Tinted Sfates CircuIl Court.

the United States Circuit Court.
A case of unusual interest and of the ut
most Importance came up in the United
States circuit court yesterday and was par
TALLY argued. The title of the case is Gus
II. Beaulieu VS.. T. j. Sheehan. The
plaintiff is the well-knoWn deputy United
States marshal, who has strain of Indian
blood in his veins and is a member of the
Chippewa tribe and resident. until
elected, OF the White Earth reservation.
The defendant is the Indian agent at White
Earth who elected him from the reservation
and contiScated printing establishment
which Beaulieu had placed on the reserya-
ton with the intention of publishing a
newspaper full accounts Of which were
published at the time OF the occurrence,
some months ago. The suit is for $40. 600
damages. but the interest in it centerS about
the question which came up on a motion to
dismiss for lack of Jurisdiction of the court.
The plaintiff is represented by c. d.
OBrien and. by special request of the at
tOrney general, United States District At
toIney Baxter appears for the defendant.
AS a matter of TACT the suit is contest
between the Indian and the United States
government, and the questions involved
have never before been raised in court.
The case is regarded by the interior depart
ment as OF the greatest importance as it
involves the nature OF the authority of the
department over indians and Their prop
ertY, and whether Indians
HAVE ANY RIGHTS
that the courts can enforce against the
government. An Indian not being citizen,
cannot bring an action in court, A United
States statute of 1858 allows the Indian
commissioner to remove any Indian from
a reservation whenever il may seem to him
from any cause desirable. and Agent Shee-
han elected Beaulieu on an order from the
department, coDflScating property. He was
therefore acting in his official capacity as
an agent of the government. Mr. O'Brien,
in arguing that The court has jurisdiction,
holds that an Indian is an alien, but rests
his case principally on the point that the
nature of the controversy is such that it
comes under the treaty of the government
with the Indian tribe. He argues that if a
United States court has jurisdiction over
the property Of an Indian, then the latter
would be entirely without remedy. MIR.
O'Brien's argument will be completed
to-day. as will also that of Mr.. Baxter
The case will decide not only whether an
Indian has any appeal from the action of
the interior department, but also whether
he can resort to the United States courts to
determine his property rights, if he has
any, and it has generally been supposed
that he had none. No matter which way
the case may be decided by Judge Nelson.
it will probably go to the United States
supreme court Oh account of the Importance
OF questions involved. not only to the gov
eminent but to all Indians under the care of
the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
Destitute i'm the Cold.

Word was received at the board of con-
troll Office yesterday that family in a smal
frame house, at 61S Westminster street.
was in destitute circumstances, and without
food or fuel. Dr. Aneker visited the place
and found a man and woman and three
children. The children were all sick. DR..
Ancker offered to take them 10 the hospital,
but the father refused to let them go. The
man said he was without work and he was
offered job saving wood at the city hall
He refused that, saying he could not leave
his sick children. 1t is claimed by his
neighbors that the old man and woman are
both persistent drunkards and pay little at
tention to their three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07

frontage and three floors, in the Ryan extern
sion when it is finished, The establishment
will be metropolitan in all respects. will deal
in particularly fine line of goods and will be
opened for business about Aug. l. 1t will be
decided accession to st. Paul business
circles.
Police Officer Collins was on trial yesterday
before the mayor, charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer. On the nights of Dec.
20 and "a he entered Geisking's saloon, COR
ner of Third and Commercial after closing
hours. The case was taken under advise
ment. On the suggestion of Chief Clark
Mayor Rice has directed City Clerk Prender-
CAST not to renew Geiskings liquor license
this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
p Err SON Ais.
eagher, Mankato, is at the

Hon. John F. Meagher, Mankato, is at the
Ryan.
Thomas H. Garfield, Lake Park, is at the
Merch ants.
s. G. Magill, Fargo, is at the Merchants.
Lieut.. D. L. Brainerd, q. S. A who ac-
companied Lieut.. Schwatka in his Arctic ex-
plorations, is at the Ryan.
Miss Emma Langevin, of 651 Minnehaha
street, leaves to-day for a two weeks visit to
friends in Chippewa Falls, Wis.
b. w. Petreu, who has been recording clerk
IN the office of the secretary of state, has ac-
cepted the position of head bookkeeper in the
Peoples bank.
EX-Secretary of State Fred Won Baumbach
wP leave The city this morning for his home
in Alexandria. Messrs. Hjortsberg and Petren,
who have been employed in his Office for the
past two years, called on him yesterday and
babe him Il formal good-by.
G. A. French, of Monticello, formerly q
newspaper man in Minneapolis, arrived ia St.
Paul sesterdav from Washington. But for
the fact of missing the train he would have
been on board the Inflated train that was
wrecked near Tfffin. o., on the Baltimore L.
Ohio road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
HE SAT- FOR HIS PICTURE.
A Tough, Whom the Detectives EOOk
10 u Photograph Gallery.


A short time ago Detective John O'Con-
nor arrested a suspicious character, charged
with carrying concealed weapons. giving
the name of George Holden, but who was
supposed to be a night-worker. He was
fined SIS and discharged. Tuesday night
the same man was arrested in Min
neapOlis and gave his name as
John Ramsey. On his person was found a
large stilletto sheathed in his coat pocket,
pair of burglars ''nippers'' and can of
powder used for safe blowing. He was
brought down from Minneapolis yesterday
and was identified b. Mr.. Curtiss of Pleas
ant avenue, as the man who entered his
bedroom on Christmas morning and robbed
him of watch and money at the point of re-
volver. Holden, alias Ramsey, is desperate
looking character. about five feet seven
inches high, with light complexion, pale
face and cold light-bue eyes. His face is
smooth-shaven, and he is slightly bow
legged. He was taken by Detectives DAILY
and Kenaly to photograph gallery and
likeness secured. He resisted frantically
and distorted his features, but the detec-
tives fooled him into looking natural by
telling him they would wait till to-mor-
row." and the man at the camera rung in
lightning process.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
a word AIoutCaIendars.

There are calendars and calendars, big
and little good bad and Indifferent, use
full and ornamental. high priced. low
priced. and no price at all. But for sub
stantial. practical calendar, especially suit
able for business Offices etc., with figures
that can be read across a large room: and
that will hang on the wall in good shape
from January to December. few will mind
paying 25 cents. This just about covers
cost and postage for the one issued by n.
w. Aver 81 Son. newspaper advertising
agents, Times Building, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
DICKSON. ].
NJ. D. Smith, respondent, VS.. ForkiId Wilson,


Syilabus-Verdict held justified by the evil
dence, although the testimon on which it
rests was Shown to have been in some re-
spectS different TO that given upon former
trial For guest at hotel TO retain the
sum OF about 5000 in belt upon his person
While sleeping in room by himself is not to
be declared negligence as q matter Of law.
even though the bolt on the door of the room
could be opened from the outside by means
OF wire, it being in controversy neither
the inkeeper had complied with the statutory
conditions so as to have relieved himself OF his
common law responsibility. The common
law liability of an innkeeper in respect 10 the
money of his guest is not limited to such an
amount as might be necessary for travelling
expenses. Alleged ;mpropriety in the re-
marks of an attorney ia argument to tue
jury will not be considered as ground of error
when presented by affidavit merely and not
as part o. settled case or bill of exceptions
Order refusing new trial affirmed
DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
Sc. Paul IseSR ESfa1e.

| The heavy real estate transactions yester-
day were Charles G. Miles to H. Clark and C.
| c. DeCoster, one-third of lots l and ? block
II, of tue city, for cons ierdtion Of $50 600.
Cyrus De Coster has sold to c. G. Miles lot 5,
block 49, kittson's addition for $4,000
Twenty-nine transfers were recorded.
John Alergens and wife to John Mergens
part of 1t 4, bl l, riverside add. .......... ST.
j w McC.u g to John Coates, II 8, blk 49,
Walcott add to Cottage Homes ......... $50
T Reilly and wne to Loserth, part of 1t
~ blk 2, McKinty's out cots. .;........... SIS
Il sargent to X. an, 1t II, blk "A, Como
Villas ............. ............ ......... $50
VIZ ght to Lynch, Its "a and 25, blk
l6, Anna Ramsey's i'd. ................ 1,75O
Charles Niles to II ark and c De Cos
ter. Is of Its and =, Xix II ..,........ 50 600
] G Hinkel and wife to \ c Hickman, 1t IA
and part 1t IL, Tn on Park. ....... ....... 1900
TIL ct Onge to z Ii Lavate, 1t %, blk /, of
sec Sc, town 20, range Observation-Disclosures. 500
Reilly and wife to = Pogace, part of 1t
%, blk p Mekinty's It lots.............. 574
and w Won Deyn TO - J jameson, 1t 90
blk 10, Lyman Dayton's add ............... 1900
NJ Auerback to Alien, Its and 2. Auer-
bacE a d Hands add. .:...:... -. 1000
Cyrus ,>eC oster to Miles, 1t 3, blk 46
XII tsons add. .............. 16, coo
W H oanborn and wife to webb Its IL
to p, ELK 3 sanh"rn Midway sid. .....:.:. 100
70, blk so, SUBURB Observation-Disclosures. LOO
W Kassella and wife to Modr ze ewski 1t
20, blk 2 Humphreys add....,........... $40
" . heron 10 IL w bOSdTl, IL II, DIX ST, IY-
man aytons add ................ ... $50
Rose and wife to + w Hoyt, Its Is and
II, blk 8, Cottage place. 2,Ie0
st Anthony Park company to W Kingsley.
IL Z, DIX zoo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 672
" Read to o L Taylor, 1t 5, blk TO- Halls
combs add Observation-Disclosures. e.. -. 1000
E Plummer to Il Bryant, part 1t II, blk
IL, Woodland Park add ..........,. 2caO
John Kelly and wife to ] II Bryant part
OF 1t IL, blk TO- Woodland Park. ........... 5000
John Ransom to J IL Koch, 1t 8, blk 81. Iy-
man Daytons add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
J L Gordon to e Keller 1t 2, blk l, Foun-
dry add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
John Cullen to Miller, 1t 5, blk 81, Ban
n.ng and Oh vier's add. .......... -. 1000
Cullen Il Houlton 10 q NJ Her, 1t /, blk 55,
Banning and Ollviers add. 900
] Royal NJ cMurran TO Truesdell, blk 2,
Lexington Avenue add 6GOO
W Catjue and wife to o S Hagerman. 1t 1,
j NJ Warmers acre lots ..,................ LOGO
Three unpublished transfers. ............ l4.5CU
Total SIP, S66
BUILDING PERM Is.
The following building permits were issued yes
terday:
Michael Meaney, history frame dwelling on
Goodrich, bet Western and Richmond 800. $500
Daigrist 2-story frame dwell ng on MIN
nehaha, bet Rivoli and De Soto. 1900
Mary Casey, frame add TO dwelling ON
Merrill, bet RICE and Sylvan. 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-07
T0-DAYsS WEATHER.
&c will re Fair. W 18th "A Slight In
crease in g'em Derature

WASHINGTON. JAM. Naturalization
for Minnesota, Michigan. Wisconsin: Fair
weather. followed by snow; southerly. fol-
lowed by variable winds; Slightly warmer
weather For Iowa: Continued cold. fair
weather; light SNOW; southerly winds and
slightly warmer. For Nebraska: Warmer,
southerly winds; light snow. followed by
fair weather. For Eastern Dakota: Colder,
northwesterly winds; fair weather, except
in the eastern portion, and light snow.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.-The following observa-
tons were made at S:4S %. m. local time.